... related only cases where it was clearly proved the jury that the signals were made for illegal purpose. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN said, that on St. John’s.'Eve the peasantry were in the habit lighting bontires,' and that would be very hard to subject them punishment ...

... Marquis of Donegal against decrees the Court of Chancery. One of the decrees was in favor Mr. Grattan, M. P. for Meath, in right of his wife, Mrs. Mary O’Kelly Grattan, she being heiress of Andrew Denis O’Kelly, who had sold to the Marquis, when Earl of ite ...

... recover. Fhe under-secretaryship of the Home Department, vacant the retirement ol Lord Howiek, was accepted Saturday Ml. Edward John Stanley, the member for northern division Cheshire. The popular opiuious Mr. Stanley intimately connected with Lord Durham ...

... withdraw hismolion. ARMS' BILL (IRELAND.) After few words from Mr. Kutbven, Mr. O’Connell, and Sir U. Peel, Mr. LITTLETON obtained leave to bring in a bill tocontinue the several acts relating to the importation, or keeping of arms Ireland, for months ...

... not able to attend for few days. The committee then obtained to adjourn to Monday next. THE WHIGS—THE COERCION BILL. Mr. H. GRATTAN presented a petition from a parish Ireland against tithes, and gave notice that he intended to nunc, that any ministry who ...